<DIV><P>&ldquo;It&rsquo;s an all-stops-out heart-tugger for sure . . . its emotional wallop is earned honestly and uncompromisingly.&rdquo;&mdash;Kevin Thomas, <I>L.A. Times</I></P><P>Winner of the Outstanding First Narrative Feature Award at OUTFest (the Los Angeles Gay & Lesbian Film Festival), and the Best Gay Male Feature Film Award at the Philadelphia International Gay & Lesbian Film Festival.</P><P>Combine a hunky, repressed Mormon missionary and an L.A. party boy, sensual sex and knowing humor, and the result is a sure-fire crowd-pleaser. Christian is a handsome, young man who flits from guy to guy without much of a thought in his pretty little head. So when his roommate Julie discovers that the gorgeous group of young men who moved in next door are Mormon missionaries, they bet on whether Christian can bed one of them. Christian quickly moves in for the kill, identifying Elder Aaron Davis as a repressed homo&mdash;and quite a sexy one at that. Their initial encounters have a charged sexual tension, but fear of the devil keeps Aaron&rsquo;s libido at bay. When the two are alone together, Aaron&rsquo;s Mormon missionary roommates interrupt, spot their brother as gay and send him back in shame to his Idaho hometown and embarrassed parents. But in a heartfelt conclusion that brought festival audiences to their feet, love wins out over fear. </P><P>The feature film version of <I>Latter Days </I>will be released in January 2004, starring Jacqueline Bisset, Mary Kay Place, Wes Ramsey, Steve Sandvoss and Amber Benson. </P><P>C. Jay Cox wrote the screenplay for the smash hit film <I>Sweet Home Alabama</I>, starring Reese Witherspoon, and makes his directing debut with <I>Latter Days</I>, for which he also wrote the screenplay. </P></DIV>